davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
DIR. H. ]. SMITH,

AUTHOR OF POPULAR LECTURES
n on Science Of Life. " W0Hders OF
the Eye. Affections Of the Respiratory
Organ .. Cu-s bility Of Catsrrh- Dis
esses OF the Male" Diseases Of the Fe-
mae. etc who has fer years past made
regular visits TO Washington TER tory
and Oregon as q representative of the
Pacific surgical Institute Of Saa Fran
cisco, q new In Seattle. where he may
be consulted regarding any Oh ontc or
spec 81 disease. Including affections OF
The Eye. kar. Nasal Catarrh. ali Nervous,
Blood ami Sexual Diseases or Weakness
in eifher Sex; also all cases in any way
Crippled or reformed. A cure warrant
cd In all durable cases.
Oface, No. 632 Second street. corner OF
Cherry. Office hours. 10 q. m 10 4 .. M,
TtoSp m. Consalfaii N fire m IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
WHAT rouR BoYs HAVE DONE

From the CAieugo Christian 4ipocsfs. ]
Thomas ]. Potter, an Iowa hoy. served
In the army. and when peace arrived
took his plsee IS a station agent al
Abba, Iowa, We think Step by step be
has riseu. until nov be leaves a promi-
nent position IN the Chicago. B1rl;ns-
ton 4 Qainey Railway 90 become VIes-
President and General Manager cf the
Consolidated Ininn PsoliS RAlway
system. Another instance Of personal
saecsss Is Fred J Goddard. who for
many years was a freight CLERK ia a
busy railway offiae tn Chicago. Being a
neiEhhoF, tie picture ef ire proTrps
alert ambitious ycuug man who
boarded a street car - his 30 2 50 resn
iarly every morning ss IL be we're an
animated clock. fingers pleasantly
~ cur rasmory- Rising BY degrees. be
hecsme general freight agent OF the
Atehison. Iopeks & Santa he Railway.
and 10 tarn The assistant manager
thAt extended sssie1. Last MoEday
De was promoted ~ tie sarss system.
ard lie - nos srobabiA the yoaneesi
railway general manager u the United
states All homer 10 hIm. Marvin
hashIti, TIE preset nj general manager
= ihe sgleHGid hlcago & Northwestern
AAliSaY, uas obce boy tsisEraphsr an
thai railroad, ard k0bsri Harris. Of The
Ns~ Tors a Eris FAsiwty rose M. riv
9fon tie FAUks. ihat we Should have
tour soSh regE sTkAble Instsucss Of
manly saestss within the rznse az npr
pSrsoBal knawiedse snd friendship il AZ
least gratifying. All Of these men are
coral, ssteF, earnest, souscieutoas and
ia.iy ia love With their work. At Ieast
three q them are prafesssdly Cbris,ssu
met. Who shall say thsi cur bnys have
not eibaw rooU 10 tse Uaited States IN /
wttch 10 earn pE0m@tieEg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

Erait and v zetAbis garden near town
IHBsr we'd farm, II Acrs . ealtivAtef. 10
fruit tees. snail hut zna farming tools
$40 var.
BasiA@ nsace~ and stareA
q ace rAaeh- z miles fen town. wuoa
o1tielSsS rear On shares
Hoa e kn4 rooms. furnishes an urfsz--
RiSsee. GEO. W. CRANE
Ash. Ter. EE playueat Il sreasl. rsar
Ger Commercial Ard " AL .agscn gtr@ezs
Hesstsss Ms1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

NJ. u. y. Lewis, Of lac "a. W
l.. les epeEtd 8 BARRIERS szpplv house
At tie above Tises FOR the parsa=- of
sapplyiHR The barb r Of toe NaHhses;
sta bohe uaAfksi where they can
aseeass iheis goods al eastern psisss.
he carries eeGaE aste SICK Of avery
tetre psFtAialng 10 ths s-lUssa AID
81 o pleased 10 ansSsF at5 Wuziris.s
81 1rss>sd % hsas Al bs~. -s $40 bAya
,so4 Nea reserved bis nee a.ts4uEns x3n
pssAse forward their address ani 10 Eln
EaA Thea Gee w1fboHi delay 293#fwI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

Fine lot, room house and stable. Flev
enth and Jackson streets, $500.
Lot 3 81 S. Terry's lat, house and I'm
pT0vemsuts
Lots Is and 10, b l2 Nc Aleer's. sz25 and
$35o.
The hest loss ia 81 81 Moss Al. $50 parh
tIetret lots in Bigclow's al. SIS as sS5.
81 % Maynard aks Washir gt0F. sa2s
Lots A. q 5, b 90 Ter~y's 2. ssf01.
ClezreI lots, b LAWYERS Sos
Lots 5 and 6. b > esier's {. S525.
A bargain. furnished restaurant goo5
business. Sael
Isl sore ranch. 30 praEc tsees. 6 mics
out n n soil.
Furaisfei restau-au's. s2'5 and sIaDl
City hotel 5000 steam laundry. Sa-
loon aHd lodging housa. Vacsnt gsve-r,-
meat claims, ras; bottom and. SCI In
> owed rancheB, ESQ 70 s48la
AoTtgsg- = % solid property. $40 70
$40 90. ti'y and county serin.
New and secoE d-aaf d safes In
Complete boarding and iodSiug "a
ho1se. - roon4s. on Commercial -
street S2&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
aN.rnsslntNr MN.
Nc ID eFeFed the FrrsideAey Of an
ohia SaiieEe.

CMScAoo, AAy Is II b Teas Cs!agn.
hGs co. specssl sA.s; tx President
HAYES hss hexa aHesea Ale PRESIDE e.
% the Oato state University. ard 4
strons sfgrt = bgins made q Get his
90 scesVf, TIE trustees eaEe q -rei "a
lest Vice Persistent % perform fhs
rggslHs aa'ics % tae rasitioo- n Il r
peried teaI tte CT Prssl3seg q IN
elired 10 accegA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

To loan $50 and 5000 On good security.
HsusFs 70 rsns, Money fer Investment
Women and girls 81 StSto so.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20

All goods mafksa n plain 4, arss
sqears 10 8 esni. A5pcss YAlsss Cas-.
ENa CI8Axy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
FOR cAARTE IN.

THE sLoOP AUGUST. 20 TONS BUR
L den, Is lying at SCOTS wharf. await
ing charter. any kind of freight tasea
to sny part Of the sonFd- Address
my9Ie CAPT. =. ENGLAND Sesfti0-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
WANTED

Farm hands Sc 70 SEQ.
LshoTeFs. 81 dap.
MI hands.
Woman wsi'er, $50 month.
Mixer. $50 month.
Railroad choppers and lsbotsrs. 50 q
nd contractors -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
LOT 5 IN BLOCK II,

orc. C. TERRY-s FIRST ADDITION
~ 70 sestfle, for sale for $50: SKIS "
BIZ 80 fest, 10 at on kighth street. near
Cosambia, heinx oniy blocks from the
property pure hssed recently By Tokias 3
Simx=rznEa at $50 COO ger los Of the same
siza D. r. ANDERSON,
This floor, G,rdsR Hardware Big.
Eox scr Seattle. W. T. my@o13Sl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
THE LAKE SHORE AND EAST.
ERN RAILROAD

Is SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOL
lars in the way OF building wharvea
ard coal bunkers In Minors addition
which has ~ 'i"n'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-20
WV ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARD.

UYR DESIRE TO RETURN OUR
w hssrffelf fhsnke for 81 the kinsnef ;
exsendsd 70 60 b May frlencA cnr11s
our lase bsre veus=Ef-
Mas. T.. p. McFADDEN.
rnve0R MR9 >. n. WHIT WORTH.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
CASTLE GARDEN.
Secretary FairchiId Shuts Off Funds
From the Authorities.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Thc Star says
Secretary Fairchild Is starving out the
New York immigration commission,
which is accused Of permitting imposi-
tons and swindes to be practiced against
immigrants arriving in that city. 1.-The
report of the investigation made by Mr..
Okey for the department" says one. ''is
still in Secretary Fairchild's hands and
no action on II has yet been announced"
Meanwhile the department has cut Off
their money, and the commissioners are
threatening to bring suit TO compel the
Secretary TO pass upon their accounts.
The commission has certain privileges at
Castle Garden, express and other business
privileges, which they let out and which
are q source of income. The department
asked for the accounts In the matter of the
privileges and the commission refused to
submit them, holding that they were ac-
countable to the New York State Legisla.
ture only. Thereupon tho secretary or.
dered that their accounts be laid aside
and not passed upon until they should be
submitted in their entirety. The commits
sion are entirely without funds now it Is
understood, and intend to try TO borrow
until they can force the department to
settle their accounts. The general i'm
preston has been that the secretary
would break of all connection with the
commission by terminating the contract
with them, but the matter may go to
Congress for action.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
Officers EIected--Next Meeting at To-
peka, Kansas.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Farmers Con.
gress, which has been holding three ses-
sions per day since Wednesday last, adj
journed Nov. H. Their next session will
be held in Topeka, Kansas, next Novem-
be-. Col. r. B. #. Kolb, of Alabama,
was elected President for the next two
years. 1t was quite victory for his
State and the distinguished gentleman.
He was supported by the leading men OF
Ohio and the west. and led ex-Gov. Bev.
erly, of Kentucky, by ten votes. Some
able speeches have been made during the
session, ex-Congressmen Converse and
Lawrence, of Ohio; Dudley, Of New
Jersey; Smith and Hughes, of Kentucky
Burns and Lupton, of Alabama; Cockrel,
of Tennessee, and Campbell of Iowa. APP
pearng as the leading debaters.
On the question of tariff, high protec-
ton seemed to prevail, as the test was
made on the minority report of Kolb as
a substitute for the report of the COM
mittee, The minority report was lost by
a majority in total of $40. Among the
resolutions offered was one thanking the
Louisville & Nashville railroad for cour-
tesies extended to the delegates from the
South; one favoring the opening up and
Improvement of navigable highways; one
making ex-President Beverly the only
honorary member Of the Congress, and one
by Mrs. Burns, of Alabama. asking to
investigate the legality and justice of re-
funding to the negroes Of the South the
millions of dollars collected in 1867 at the
rate of and cents per pound on cotton.
f. Z. Parsons, of Wisconsin, and Hugh
McElderry, of Alabama, were elected
Secretary and Assistant Secretary.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
AUDUBON AUDUBON co, IOWA. thursday NOVEMBER II 1884,

$50 a. m.--Everything is quiet, and
there are no signs Of unusual excitement,
The condemned men rose early. Prepar-
ations for tho execution are proceeding.
9.45 a. m.--The execution Of Parsons
Spies Engle and Fischer will take place
at 1915 this morning. The death war
rants will be read TO the men before
they ascend the gallows. and 1t is under
stood that there will be no speech
imakmgr ~~It III
Hos. The procession to the gallows
has just started.
1l;l5. Thedoctors are taking leave of
the condemned men, shaking hands with
them, They are firm and unmoyed,
1880 a. IN. The doomed mea have
lust taken their places on the scailold.
After prayers were offered, black caps
were drawn over their faces by u deputy
sheriff and the signal given for the fatal
drop.
HAS am.-The sheriff has just read
the death warrant to Spies and his associ'
ates.
1901 p. m.--The drop has fallen, and
the awful fate of Fischer, Parsons. Spies
ana Engel Is sealed and finished. Tho
execution was faultless, and aside from u
moment of convulsve quiyering in the
bodies of Parsons and Engel, all appear
cd to die instantly.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
IOWA SOLDIERS HOME.


The nearness Of the time when the new
Iowa Soldiers Home at Marshalltown Is
to be ready for occupancy makes the Sub.
ect one OF general interest to the people
of the State and few facts In regard to
the preparations will be interesting. Al
though u great many old soldiers have
applied to Secretary Russell and Have re-
ceivcd from him application blanks. only
about thirty Of these have 50 far been
filled out and returned TO him. This Is
owing to the general dissemination Of the
information that the Home Is not soon TO
be ready. They will be returned more
numerously from this time on. The bard
fixed the salaries of the minor officers as
follows: Adjutant. 5000 per year. engin-
eer, 5000 per year; quartermaster S35 per
month. Only one of these officers has
yet been appointed Capt CASTOR. of
Story county, has been selected for adju-
tant. The new commandant, Col. Milo
Smith. Of Clinton, is now at Marshall
town, having begun his duties Nov. /.
The board has ordered hagpole eighty
eight feet in height from which the
American colors will fly to the breeze
from the front yard" of tho Home In
rain or shine. Among the applicants for
admission to the homo are several men
over 80 years OF age says the Marshall.
town Times. Republican Nearly all Of
The applicants are suffering from one
serious trouble or another. The position
of commandment Of the home will not DO
sinecure by any means. and Col. Smith
will have his hands full taking care Of his
unfortunate comrades.
At the recent session OF the Board Of
Trustees Of the Iowa Soldiers Home the
Both day of November was fixed upon for
the ceremonies Of the dedication. The
programme has not yet been arranged,
but it has been decided that Gen. futile.
chairman Of the board shall deliver the
completed home to the Governor, AMI that
Gov. Larrabee shall receive II on behalf
Of the State and Hon Philip Grape on be.
half of the q. A. X. On the following
day, Dec. |, the home will be opened TO
the inmates. II Is expected that the home
will be filled by the first day Of the new
year. All the clothing and supplies have
been ordered and all are of the best and
most substantial quality, though none Is
costly. The inmates will be uniformed In
dark blue suits, with the regulation United
States army light blaze oyerc rats, The
uniforms are already boxed up ready for
shipment and all the supplies have been
now ordered. The Commissioners to
build the Homo have worked very hard
and have made creditable record for
speed in erecting public building, for
which the old soldiers especially are
thankful
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
ANOTHER ANARCHIST.
Judge Lippincott Makes Some General
Romarks.

New YoRK. Nov 15-Henry Tuber.
the alleged anarchist who was convicted
at the last term of the Hudson county
general session for resisting an officer
during disturbance which resulted from
the efforts of band of anarchists to hold
a meeting at Union hall, was arraigned
for sentence, motion for new trial
having been denied. Judge Lippincott.
in sentencing the prisoner, dwelt severely
upon the methods used by the anarchists
in carrying out their dangerous ideas.
He said: ut appears from the tes-
timony that you had knife in
your possession. but the court believes
that you did not use ii. In this land the
existing form of government and its
institutions must be changed only by the
ballot box and you shall not be allowed
TO breed insurrection, destroy homes or
destroy the peace of the community. The
court Is willing 10 give you an "pportu-
nifty to reform your ideas of our insttu-
tons and laws and become a good citizen.
The sentence is that you pay line OF
$3.50 and costs II Is probable that II
fine will be paid by tho society of which
Tuber Is member.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
THE DEADLY DYNAMO.
Iohn Barnickle KILLED While Hand.
ling an Electric Street Lamp.


BURLINGTON, NOV. 1.-The lawkeye
says The FIRST fatal accident that has
occurred IN connection with our electric
light system happened about o3o yester'
nay attothooh, " tnu cormor ~ o,porh
anu Nor,n oaN s,'cu's my suu1. iah Y
~ INA, plaoo mas ouun S,yins uoun,o ior
sonu uuia ~ 'easoh ~ = uoiosuse UT
run,uS SWIVEL, anu ~ .ue nou, na'h l,
WIS .uu'is ,nma was ,W sYt ~ 4,aSo
SONY nseaeu ie sm "ni'e uo'ns 80 no
reselseu .ho .ull 'o'o1 " 'he sufrens,
WHEN passou .n'ousn nls o"uy iaohi MS
MINUS W ms ieo' aua ohee.eu 'ho s.ouhu
l h s@'M moai s apo, ahe oa,n anu
a,u no' na'se aise ,, nv was ~ once
piuNeu VI, anu eaI''en 'h'u 'nu nu,shool,
ins io',u.no. VI ~ luuus' uo
S,9eo'i ou., a''hou a ~ n9 s,oaneu oneu OF
Wioc, hc was ueau ny 'ne Ntho 'no houso
WI, WIS . vi hys'eians were suninhouvu,
ou, ~ euo,ts Nv Transformation Wero lu,iie
ana tno oouV was SOON ,cnhoVou ny Snr'
onor unterNlroher 10 mo mousse ol the
aeceaseu, ioVs Agoney street ~ IL unner.
stoou ,ht 'ho current was NOT passing
through 'he circuit Whsh lhe uhiortunato
Young nun "ppfoasnteu ,ho ~ la'ip, ana On
sn.s accom-. NO om,s,ou ,no usnai pre-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
THE DRIVE WELL PATENT.
Declared invalid BY the United States
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-What is known
as the drive well patent, which has been
several times before the United States
Supreme Court, and which has always
been heretofore sustained was Nov IA
declared invalid in an opinion by Justice
Batchford, based upon the record in the
case of Andrews, Green and others against
George Hovcy. brought here by appeal
from the United States circuit court for
the southern district Of Iowa This conrt
holds that the fact. now made to APP
pear for the first time in the driven
well litigation, that The invention
was used In public at Cortland, N. y, by
others than Green. more than two years
before application for patent was made,
is one which is fatal to the patents va
lidity. The decree of the circuit court in
favor Of the alleged infringer is affirmed.
ID. II. Chamberlain made an argument
defending Judge Bonds action in the
Virginia coupon cases. j. Randolph
Tucker made the closing argument for
the State officials,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
nURLEIaH,s cAsn CONTINUED.

London special: The evidence
against Mr.. Fl. J. Burleigh, the repre-
sentative Of the Telegraph, who was ar
raigned at the Bar Street police court
to-day, on charge of lettering and
vagrancy, consisted wholly of state
ments by the police that he did not
move with alacrity sufficient to satisfy
the official giving the command and
that lie exclaimed to the inspector of
police: 'If any Of your men touch me
I'll knock them down." When this
testimony was given Mr.. Burleigh arose
in court and reiterated his language, for
which he was dalled to order by tho
magistrate and commanded TO sit down.
The case was remanding Burleigh for
one week and lie was released on his Sc
curity Of ESQ.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
A COUNTY SEAT WAR.
Tho Contest In Iowa County Decided In
Favor OF Marengo.

MARESoo. Nov. l0.--The battle Is end
cd. Last night closed ono Of the hottest
local contests recorded In the history Of
this part OF the State. The fight for the
relocation Of the county seat led and
ovcrshadowed all questions Of political
issue, Williamsburg. an old country town
resurrcctcd by the Ottumwa branch Of
the Milwaukee against this city on the
Rock Island gave the contest something
Of railroad interest and a lded TO a
naturally overzcalous campaigning by
both sides, resulting In an unusually heavy
poll. A grand banquet and oyster supper
was served by this city to the surrounding
country at Stover's opera house From
700 TO 800 people participated Bonfires
were burning from z to II at night and q
salute OF one hundred guns were fired In
honor of the city's victory for the perma.
ncnt location Of the county seat within Its
bordera
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
STRUCK 1T RICH.
Five Cotton Mill Operatives Win n
Small Fortune.

Augusta (Ga) Chronicle, Oct. Is. ....
The Chronicle, as is often the case. was
a bearer of happy news for five citizens
of Augusta yesterday morning In our To-
cal columns appeared the lucky plumbers,
as drawn in The Louisiana State Lottery
on Tuesday. In the list ticket AZ, OCT was
named as having drawn one-tenth of the
capital prize. $50, 900, but skeptics would
have declared at once that all the figures
were fictitious and really amounted to
nought. Such was not the result. how
eyer, and when the bloated package Of
Chronicles reached the Sibley mill, but a
few minutes elapsed before it was gen.
orally known that club of five operatives,
who together invested enc dollar in a
ticket, had suddenly acquired wealth.
The lucky ones are Ben Matheny, Press
Gunter, j. B. Taylor, Bake Hamilton. and
David Collins. They together held ticket
No. 42,067, and will, therefore receive
1000 each. The good luck could not
have fallen on more deserving shoulders,
and the money in each case. we are conf
dent, will be put to good purpose. To
the winning quintette we extend our con-
gratulations.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17

Kcokuk is cultivating the trade Of
Missouri by building roads into the
country.
Cedar Rapids capitalists are negotiating
for site for an oatmeal mill in Sioux
City.
Peter Ticrney. an old resident Of Clint
on, was instantly killed by the cars Nov.
8. while crossing the track. A switch
engine Kicked the cars over the cross.
ing and ran over him.
A passenger train now runs on the
Mulyane extension to Ashland.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-11-17
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE


and
aa2t desirable and 91a supIor
Minneapolis
nncdlg opc,a
patrons children
at
inforaaloa address,
CABLE, e. ST. I3aa c. A. i0LBR00k
pt& Gol mgt Chicago Gsp1Hgb Chicago oe Tit Pass Agt Chicago